davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1887-07-23
TTIE BEE
Authorized AGENTS.

g-y,rtlsing urnIsned on appil-
.a....r ,uuable advertisements wlil ilo'
,.' 20, ans price. All remittances
be- H- t., draft. postal money order,
,,.nrdletter Money forwarded ,a e,
..-vsy. >at ,he sender's risk. IN
a.' r,., an,ount and what IL is ior
-..a. ..u.''v stated.
....ters, ETC., should be ad-
r.--'. THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. &
The Washington bee., 1887-07-23

,llctor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

AUCTION sale of the dwellings.of A. L. Wright
and w H. Allen tomorrow afternoon at p NJ ,
on the premises, 218 and 224 North Alabama
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Pol,t,csl InoIdeut. and Notes.

The gang in its desperate methods to counter
act the labor vote is circulating the lie that
Davy and White. the workingmens candida tes,
have Withdrawn from the contest There is not
n grain of truth in the statement These candi-
dates are receiving the best encouragement from
hundreds of voters. from whom Democratic
candidates once found strong support.
There will be meeting of citizens at
Tomlinson Hall, Monday evening in the
interest of law and order Every who
wishes to aid the best interests of the city in
defeating the Coy gang and its supporters, the
Liquor League. should be there. The speakers
will be Senator Harrison. Ex-Governor Porter.
Capt. E. f. Ritter. John T. Dye and others.
The People: A few hooks that had been an
incumbrance to different State officials
sold 10 paper dealers at different tines-proba-
bly, with the consent of some of the persons
around the State building and few may have
been stolen and sold surreptitiously-bu in any
event they were of no value to any one. and
there good why they should
longer cucumber the cellar OF the building Aud
yet the Sentinel had scoop upon the other
dailies one day last week and made a mountain
out of moe-hill to the extent of nearly
column, and has subsequently, abused the pres
ent State officers though they were pick
pockets. because they were unable to give any
information in reference to ths sale Of the old
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

books When will party organs learn the fact
that misrepresentation and abuse never helped
party, but, the other hand, lost it votess 1t
is always best to be truthful
Travelling men will not forget the Importance
of the election on Tuesday, and arrange their
various trips accordingly. If necessary they
should not start until after casting their votes
on Tuesday; but if they must go let their trips
be arranged as to return here on Tuesday in
time to vote. Merchants and manufacturers
interested in the welfare of the city will not
thoughtlessly indifferenty send their COM
mercial travellers the road so as to force them
to lose their votes
When the board of trustees Of the Insane
Asylum were unable to induce Dr. Fletcher to
discharge Dr. Browning they abolished the Of
flee of second assistant physician and SO ousted
him. By express declarations of DR.. Harrison
the object of the desired removal was 10 give the
place to Senator Howard, who helped the board
out in the legislative investigation. A pleasant
sequel to these movements leaks out in the fact
that at the last meeting of the board the posi-
ton recreated and Senator Howard ap-
pointed TO it. He will take his position as soon
as the city election is over.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Tho Democratic Rally.


The so-called rally in behalf OF Edenharter
and O'Donnel, last night at Tomlinson Hall,
brought out a crowd that would have comfort
ably filed q much smaller room There were in
the balcony and the lower floor enough va
cant seats to accommodate the expected thou
sands who did not come. Before the seventy
five or 100 members of the Hendricks Club
marched in behind brass band not more tha
five hundred people were in the hall, but be-
sides the club members 100 others came with the
music. When Hon. Joseph L. Mcdonald. the
chairman. took charge of the meeting the
friends of Coy;sm were sufficiently numerous to
make IL interesting. but not strong enough to
call the gathering an uprising in the interest of
the gang ticket. Claquers and others, princi-
palIy members of the Hendricks Club. who
Entrusted to keep the apparent enthusiasm at
fever heat, performed this duty with alacrity
and promptness. About two hundred chairs
were placed on the stage for the dignitaries of
Democracy. but aside from Mr. Mcdonald. Hon.
VIM II. English. Governor Gray, Hon. w. d.
Bynum, John w. Kern, Postmaster Jones, John
r. Sullivan, John p Frenzei. and few others
OF lesser note no one occupied them. Mr.. Coy's
presence was not conspicuous. Mr.. McDon-
aid and Postmaster Jones were the frat
OF the Democrats Levites to come on to the
stage. They applauded slightly, but the
ex-senator and the Postmaster not enjoying the
barrenness of the stage, slipped out again. In
Few moments they returned and slid into seats
near sno uoof. lnere was auotner rounQ ot ap-
pause. which the ex Senator acknowledged with
the grace OF n veteran, but the Postmaster
smiled and looked foolish. Mr.. English then
stepped the stage to receive a cordial well
come from the waiting crowd. All this time the
Governor was lounging around the corridors,
greeting afably scquantances. friends and
voters When the other distinguished gentle
men preceding him had been comfortably
settled, the Governor. unattended, made his
appearance among them. He got the warmest
and longest applause. except Mr.. Bynum, who
vas noticed coming through the stage door just
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Another Sentinel Lie Exploded.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
The following appeared in the Sentinel of this

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
The following appeared in the Sentinel of this
dats
Mr.. John Hicks, yardmaster of the Big Four yard
is said to be trying to exercise great authority
employees of that yard residing in the Twentieth and
Twenty first wards. Some ought give notice
to Mr. ingalls,, who might De persuaded to give this
ardent citizen some good advice.
In answer to the above have merely obtained
the signatures Of all the men in my employ.
showing their occupation and their policies. The
following is self explanatory:
We. the undersigned employees of the Big Four
yard a indianapolis, hereby certify that yard
master, Mr. j. O. Hicks has never by word deed.
look action sought to deter from voting our
principles. be they what they were and have no
hesitancy in giving the lie to the above article as
appeared in this mornings issue of the Sentinel:
&. Phillips, night yardInaster- Democrat
Joe B. Zahn, assistant yardmastes. Democrat
W. C. Mann, assistant day yardmaster Rspu blican
d. y Hickey, sssistant day yardmrster- Democrat
Fred Z. Schaub assistant day yardmaster Democrat
Henry Smith, va" d conductor. .----.....--.L Labor
j. II. Lewis, yard conductor Republican
Fred W. Lunt yard conductor Republican
Pat Gallivan. yard conductor Doubtful
Christ D. Mason. yard conductor Labor
F. C. Lang. yard conductor Democrat
Peter Monfort, yard conductor Republican
III. Il. Thomas yard conductor Republican
George Matthew's, yard conductor Democrat
James ~ Moraity. swltchman democrat
John Donohoe, switch chman Democrat
john f. AacS, sw1tchman Dem crat
Thomas Fnter switchnan. Democrat
L. Nader sWltchman Democrat
John NJ. Persons, switchman Republican
Charles Fiuk, swltcnman- Democrat
James Marx swltcnlnan Democrat
K. Elinger swit cnman. Democrat
VIM. Matthews. swltchman Democrat
J. w. Moran, switchman. Democrat
Jacob Fluk, sw1tchman Republican
NJ Il. Farrell switchrnan Republican
Matthew J Calvin yard CLERK Independent
Jas. a Hirkey. yard clerk Democrat
r. E. Remington yard clerk Republican
1t might be we'll for the ardent liar of the SEN
tinel TO send marked copy of this to Mr. In
gals. j. @ HICKS.
INDIANAPoLIL, Oct 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Clark County Qli.) Pioneers.


MARSHALL, ILL.,, Oct. S.-The second annual re-
union of the Clark County Pioneer Assoc alton, held
here to-day attended by several thousand people.
fine dinner was given all of those sixtyeght years
of age and who have resided in the county for forty
years. Nearly 500 were entitled to seats the table.
Judge John Schofeld made a fine address to the
pioneers and the people in general The oldest
present was James Mccormick, of Darwin, who is
aged 1O4 years. He fought at the battle of Tippe
canoe. all through the of 1912, and all through
the Black Hawk war. He carried with him the rifle
with which he fought during the latter
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Having Fun with Guns.

Special to the Indianapois Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct s.-Near Mt Vernon,
Posey county. last night. Miss Julia Whipple was
shot and fatally wounded by little colored boy.
They playing with one another and each picked
up gun and pointed it at the other The boys gun
was discharged the contents taking effect in the
young lady left hip and side.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Two enthusiastic and largely attended out
door meetings were held by citizens in the in
terest of law and order last night. On East
Michigan street the people of the Eighth and
Nineteenth wards united and gave Mayor Denny
a warm welcome. His discussion of the issue
entering into the campaign, and his manly
pledges to enforce the law, as he has done with
out fear favor, were frequently applauded.
Hon. John L. Grifiths followed him with a
stirring speech which met with marked favor.
At the corner of Fifth and Howard streets the
colored voters to the number of two hundred
heard Rev. Mr.. Arnold, Calvin Darnell. James
A. Pritchard. A. A. Jones and John W. Bowus.
The audience was spirited, and responded with
cheer after cheer as the gang record was exposed
in it's disreptable election methods and its sub
serviency to law breakers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
% N5NlE7a5NE

colored Rlee club stepped down to the foot
lights Whether it was the club or Mr.. Bynum
that caused it nobody could tell. but the audi
ence gave one or the other of them tremendous
welcome. DR.. Edenharter not far behind
Mr.. Bynum and his coming was also signal for
some applause
Democratic meeting of bowling success
and enforced enthusiasm, Mr.. Spencer,
chairman of the central committee.
introduced Mr.. Mcdonald. Speaking of
the excessive virtues of the Democratic party
he remarked that the Republicans were taking
their attack one single man. Simeon Coy.
name roll from his tongue with an accent of
fondness. He said Simeon Coy was night
mare to the Republicans and he did no. %s know .
distinguished gentleman continued, ''ever de-
frauded them9 Has he ever failed to fulfill q
promise to them? He has promised to defeat
them next Tuesday and he will do it" Mr..
Mcdonald then sought to impress upon his
seemingly enthusiastic audience the great
sponsibility there is in the Democratic party in
this election and then retired to give way to
Governor Gray who was received with q great
deal of enthusiasm.
The Governor said that '.the coming election
is important to the city of Indianapolis and the
Democratic party" and then. with few g-ner-
aities leading up to it, pronounced the Demo
cratic municipal ticket as exceptionally good.
He then charged the Republican party with be-
ing controlled by bosses from its infancy. but
said ''the Democratic party never had boss
and never will have boss. Further along ne
life / once thought it required tho whole Dem
ocratic party whip the Republicans We
only need to trot out one man more, Sim Coy.
and while they fighting him we lick
them out of their boots"
MIR. Bynum came next and avoided the local
issues as much as possible by reviewing the
questions that entered into national campaigns.
John w. Kern. after speaking about Demo
cratic virtues, said emphatically that Edenharter
was. not nominated by Coy, because he, the
speaker was president of the convention that did
it. "And among all those 400 delegates" he
continued land there not among
them who is not the peer of the best Republi-
who ever lived not a man refused to vote for
Edenharter's nomination"
Col. MAYNARD followed Mr.. Kern with char
acteristic speech. and after him introduced
DIR. Edenharter, who said a great deal in abuse
of the newspapers and their editors opposing his
election, little about his record in the Council
and a word or two in favor of Coy. In the course
of his remarks he said: ''If you want to form q
law and order league you must put men into it
whose characters beyond reproach, and
whose names will win respect" Mr.. Mcdonald
asked for three cheers for the Doctor. and then
brought forward the glee club, who were sue
cseded by the brass band, after which the rally
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

Grand Excursions to Chicago via Monon Route
On Tuesdays, Oct. IL and Is Fare only s.. so
round trip, tickets good seven days For tickets,
sleeping. chair and parlor space. call at 26
South Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue or
Union depot ticket Offices
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

QV'C Skin and Scalp preserved and beautifed
Dl y by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
The Last Opportunity.

The last harvest excursion will leave Bloom
ington and Peoria Tuesday. Oct IL, 1887, for
which the l.. B. & w. railway will sell round
trip excursion tickets from indianapolis at half
fare, through to all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Texas. Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, which
such excursions are authorized by the Western
lines. Tickets good to return for thirty days.
For full particulars consult George Butler, gen
eral agent l.. B. & w. railway, 13S South Illi-
nois street. Indianapolis, any agent the
line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09

NEW class in dancing will begin at Mrs.
Thomass Academy, When block, Tuesday even
ing, Oct IL Class for children, Saturday, Oct.
10, at 2 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
Last Chance to 60 West at Low Rates.

On Oct 10 the Bee-line will run another one
of their popular Harvest Excursions TO the
West, which will be the last one this season.
Tickets will be sold st fare for the round
trip to principal points in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas and Nebraska, also to certain
sections of the South. Call on T. C. PECK. D.
T. A. Bee-line Ry., No 2 Bates House and 1884
South Illinois street for particulars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-10-09
BABY HU MORS
And All Skin and Scalp Diseases
Speedily Cured by Cuticura.

Our little will be four years of age on the 25th
painful breaking out of the skin We called in a phv-
slclan. who treated him for about four weeks. The
child received little good from the treatment
the breaking out. supposed by the physician to be
hives in aggravated form became larger hotches
and more and more distressing. We frequently
IN water. strong liniments, etc. Finally called
other physicians until less than six had attempted
ting worse and worse. until about the Goth of last
july, when we began to give him Cuticura Resolvent
ternay and by the last of August he was so nearly
well that him only dose of the Resolvenf
about every second day for about ten days longer
and he has been troubled since with the horrible
malady In all we used less than one-half of bottle
Of Cusicura Resolvent. little less than box of
<Cutlcura and only cake of Cutcura Soap.
H. E. RYAN. Cayuga Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 4th day of
January, 1887. c. N. COE. j. P.
scROFULoUS HUMoRs.
Last spring was very sick. being covered with
some kind of scrofula The doctors could not help
did So and in Gay grew better and better until
well ever. 1 thank you for it very much
and would like to have it told to the public.
Cuticura: the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap,
prepared from it, externally. and Cuticura Resolvent,
the new blood purifier. internally, are positive cure
to scrota.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura so cents: Cuti-
cura Soap, % cents; Cuticura Resolvent. ST.. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CO.. Boston
Send for .'How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages
SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
RARY'N Ska and Scalp preserved and beautifed
DnDl y by CUTIcURA INDICATED SOAP.
- PAINS AND WEAKNESS
H31$6333 OF females instantly relieved by that
( new, elegant and nfallible Anidote to
Pain, Inflammation and Weakness, the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and
p1cn aims mir mt
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

Torrance tes.i.s. You Lis.urJ the people
who'vo come to enjoy the show. Keep your
seat till tho curtain goes down. You'll find
enough to interest you"
Tho same sudden inspiration OF common
sense that had flashed upon Capt. Bennett In
encountcring the snake now raised him to the
level OF this emergency. He comprehended
that the volley they had received had empticd
every Confederate gun. The distance was SO
short that the enemy could be reached before
they had time to reload. But no time must
be lost In attempting to form. or In having
the order regularly given by the colonel He
sprang toward the enemy waving his sword,
and shouted In tones that echoed back from
the cliffs:
Attention, Battalion! Charge bayonets!
Forwdrd, DoUDLE-QUIcK, MARCH"
A swelling cheer answered him. His own
company ran forward to follow his impetu-
Gus lead The others Joined in rapidly.
Away they dashed down the side Of the
ing up the opposite side toward the astonished
Confedcrates. Among these divided councils
reigned. Some were excitedly swapping un-
loaded guns at the oncoming foe, Others were
fixing bayonets and sturdily urging their
comrades to do likewise and meet the rush.
ing wave of cold steel with counter wave.
The weaker hearted ones were already clam
berng up the mountain side out of reach of
harm.
There was no time for debate. The blue
line led by Bennett flung itself upon the dark
brown mass Of Confederates like an angry
wave dashing over fimsy bank of sand, and
in an instant there was nothing to be done
but pursue the disrupted and flying frag-
ments It was all over.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Mems Fashions.

Dress shirts to wear with low vests are Of
linen or pique, quite plain or else with very
slight embroidery, and are fastened by two
studs instead Of the single large one formerly
worn. For general use are plain white linen
shield shaped bosoms Of three thicknesses Of
linen; there are also percale bosoms with col
ored horizontal stripes that show beside the
scarf, and with these white collars are used.
The English standing collar, with the fronts
turned back in quite a large point, is now
most fashionable. Straight tapping collars
are abandoned for those with V-shaped
opening at the throat. Cuffs are quite wide
and square, with linked buttons of chased
gold, or of plain white enamel for dress.
All scarfs are larger now that vests and
coats are cut lower, yet glimpse of the shirt
bosom is seen on each side. Scarfs tied by
the wearer are most popular, and there are
also scarfs made up to look as if they had
been tied when put on. Both very hight and
very dark scarfs are worn in figures and
stripes Of silk, or satin, or armure goods
Some folded scarfs are shown slightly pulled
or else quite fiat but the preference is Cor
knotted scarfs. White cambria ties for eve-,
ming are slightly wider. but are still very
narrow. Large silk mufiieIs to wear inside
the overcoat are very dark for day use, and
are striped with satin in self-colors or in con-
trast; for evening use they are cream white
and also very pale lemon colored damask
satin, or with stripes, or else bordered. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

LAIN AND dANOkEHCHlEF CAPS.
The cap at the top has a frill of white
Valenciennes lace surrounding the narrow
brim and narrow peaked crown formed of
three bands Of open gold galloon, underlaid
with silk. A rosette. composed of lace and
loops of white feather-edged ribbon, is against
the front Of the crown.
The cap on the left has pulled crown made
of a printed red surah handkerchief, about fif-
teen inches square. The pointed brim is of dark
red velvet ribbon that is embroidered in gold.
A frill of lace encircles the CAP and edges the
handkerchief at the back. A sinai; frame of
net and wire forms the foundation for the
cap.
The cap at the right is composed of bands of
open Irish point embroidery and gros grain
ribbon with a contrasting edge A frill of the
ribbon is around the front, set on a curved
brim of wired stiff net, which forms the
foundation of the cap, and the ends of which
are connected by ribbon bow across the
back. Frills and curves of embroidery and
ribbon loops fill out the crown.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

What they afterward said was as incoherent
~ the conversations of those .rapturous mo-
ments ever are.
aYou know we leave in the mornings" he
said. when at last it became necessary for
him to go.
EYES," she answered calmly. @And perhaps
e is better that it should be so-that we be
apart for a little while to consider this new
found happiness and understand it. l shaN
be sustained with the thought that in giving
you to the country have given more than
any one else. know that you will do some
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
Malaria.

Twenty-Five hundred dozen bottles
of Ague COnqueror ordered in one
month. 1t positively eradicates all
Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and
Intermittent Fevers i'm any climate.
Read our book of one thousand testi-
monials.
DUE WEST, S. c., March -, 50.
G.G. GREEN, Dear Strive will
soon need more Ague Conqueror. 1t
is taking like shot cakes" and giving
satisfaction. Yours,
ELLIS BROS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07

HEAD DhhoS FUN hoUSE WEAR.
One of the models in the above cut repre-
sents a cap that fulfills all the needful require
ments for elderly ladies who desire an attrac-
tive headdress. Lace, bead, tulle and pretty
aigrette are the chief materials required for
making this cap which completely covers the
back hair.
The second model represents yet another
headdress. The foundation for this, which is
bound with wire and ribbon. is two inches
wide in the middle, three-eighths Of an inch at
each end, eight and three-quarter inches long
at the front edge and seven and a half at
the back one. The outer arrangement con-
sists of three cornered piece of white tulle
which is twelve inches long at the two sides
on the straight and trimmed round with lace
two inches wide. This kerchief is pulled over
the foundation SO that the end in the middle
falls over toward the back, and the other
two are plated in at the side edges of the
foundation. The lace falling over the front
edge is trimmed on one side with loop
border one and quarter inches wide of glass
and wax beads, and is taken back on the
other beneath bow of two colors. The lat
ter is couched on . full plated lace part,
nine and half inches, behind which appear
a loop and two ends, these being like the bow
of brown and fawn colored cordered ribbon
with grenadine stripe at the edge three
eighth of an inch wide.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
FAIRFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 90, Sc.

FAIRFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 20, sc.
G. G.. GREEN, Dear Sir:-Your
Ague COnqueror knocks the Chills
and Dumb Ague every time. war.
rant every bottle and it never fails. l
have cured cases where quinine had no
effect whatever. Yours truly,
w. H. SHAW & co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-07
A Becoming Head Dress.

Elderly ladies find it difficult matter to
procure becoming headdress, for while the
shops are full of fancy caps, suitable for the
young and fair, there is little choice between
these and the plain caps or headdress for old
women.